texts: <mask> is an economic journalist who heads the Kiplinger financial media company in Washington, D.C., publishers of business forecasts and personal finance advice. The weekly Kiplinger Letter, monthly Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine and daily Kiplinger.com are all edited by him. He writes a bimonthly column on financial matters in the magazine and also writes its monthly "Money & Ethics" feature, which explores ethical dilemmas in consumer affairs, business, and family relations. Kiplinger is active in nonprofits in the fields of secondary education, choral music, and historic preservation. He is a frequent guest on NPR, CNN, Fox and CNBC, among others, and has appeared on "The Diane Rehm Show", "Charlie Rose Show", "The Today Show", and "CBS This Morning." On public radio stations nationwide, he is an occasional commentator on "Marketplace." Kiplinger addresses audiences of corporate and civic leaders on topics such as the economic outlook, politics, investing and ethical business management.Kiplinger is the co-author and editor of several books, including World Boom Ahead, with David Koenig and the staff of The Kiplinger Letter; America in the Global '90s (1989), with Jack Kiesner, <mask> and The Kiplinger Letter staff. Kiplinger's journalism career began in 1970 with a brief stint at the Montgomery County Sentinel, an award-winning weekly in Rockville, Maryland. Kiplinger was a Washington correspondent and bureau manager at the Griffin-Larrabee News Bureau, which provided daily Washington coverage to more than 20 newspapers throughout the country, from Maine to Alaska. Kiplinger oversaw coverage from the chain's bureaus in Washington, Albany, Boston, and Harrisburg for six years. Kiplinger was also acting as Washington bureau chief. The Kiplinger publishing organization was founded in 1920 by Kiplinger's grandfather, W. M<mask>. Kiplinger moved to the position of vice president for publications in 1983. He became editor in chief of Kiplinger's Personal Finance in 1991.In 1992 he became president of the parent company and editor in chief of The Kiplinger Letter. <mask> is the non-executive chairman of the board. Kiplinger is a member of the National Press Club, the Society of Professional Journalists, and the Society of American Business Editors and Writers. Kiplinger believes that young adults should not enter their families businesses until they have accomplished something on their own, otherwise they will not get an honest assessment of their abilities. I spent the first 13 years of my journalism career in the employ of others, as a Washington correspondent and bureau chief, learning reporting, editing and management before coming to Kiplinger, he said in a 2001 interview. There is a presumption of incompetence when second- and third- generation leaders enter a family business. People are pleasantly surprised if you are good at what you do.I have joked about this with other publishing scions, like Don Graham and Steve Forbes. We all have our favorite jokes. Kiplinger was instrumental in broadening the company's scope beyond subscription-based print publishing in the 1990s, to include such new ventures as audio, video, software, custom publishing and a Web site. He told an interviewer in 2007, "I'm not entirely confident the upcoming generation of 20- and 30-something executives are going to be willing to pay for information in any form." Our strategy is to monetize the non-paying reader by providing a certain amount of free content to attract them to our ad-supported Web site and then introduce them to our subscription services. <mask> was born in Washington, D.C., the second of two sons of journalist Austin H<mask>. He is not related to John S. and James L<mask>, of the newspaper-publishing family.After his father left the Kiplinger organization in Washington to take a job as the front-page columnist of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, he went into radio and television news with local Chicago stations and the ABC and NBC networks. Kiplinger attended elementary school in North Chevy Chase, Maryland, after returning to the Washington area. His parents restored and moved to "Montevideo," an historic farm in Maryland that is 20 miles northwest of Washington, D.C., when he was in the seventh grade. In the summer of 1963, he joined his father and brother to march in the massive civil rights rally on the Washington Mall. The "I Have a Dream" speech was delivered by Martin Luther King, Jr. Kiplinger was a member of the Cum Laude Society, president of the student council, and winner of the Headmaster's Award for the most outstanding graduating senior. Kiplinger majored in history and government at Cornell University.He was elected president of Quill and Dagger, a senior men's society for student leaders, while he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi. He was an aide and writer in the U.S. House campaign of John S. Dyson, a Cornell friend who narrowly lost to Hamilton Fish in the general election for the congressional seat in the mid-Hudson region of New York. Dyson's book Our Historic Hudson is a historical and cultural guide to the region. Kiplinger attended the two-year master's degree program at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs after graduating from Cornell. He worked at the Sentinel in Rockville for a year. He met his future wife at a chorus rehearsal in 1979 and married her later that year. They are the parents of three children.<mask>, Sutton Elizabeth, was born in 1981 <mask> and <mask> were both born in 1983. All of them work in professions other than journalism and publishing. Kiplinger began singing in the glee club under the direction of Dr. Hugh Hayward, M.D., and continued under the direction of Thomas Sokol and Donald Patterson. He joined the Oratorio Society of Washington in 1972 and still sings in its bass section. Kiplinger and his wife have sung in many Kennedy Center performances with the National Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of renowned conductors such as Mstislav Rostropovich, Leonard Slatkin, Seiji Ozawa, Sarah Caldwell, and Karl Richter. The live recording of the Benjamin Britten War Requiem, conducted by Robert Shafer, won the 2000Grammy award for best classical choral recording.Kiplinger is a past board chair of The Washington Chorus. He wrote in The New York Times that when he is part of an artistic whole, standing in front of a demanding conductor, he forgets that he is a journalist and the boss of a company. Suddenly, I am in a different world, because I can rush from an interview at CNN to a chorus rehearsal. He is a member of the advisory board of the Children's Chorus of Washington. He chaired the Levine School of Music's capital campaign to acquire and renovated its first permanent home in Washington, D.C. In 1998 he was honored with the Anthony Edward Kupka '64 Award, given annually to a distinguished Landon alumnus, and a few years later, he was given the school's W. Landon Banfield '50 Award for outstanding service to the school. Kiplinger is a member of the Cornell Council.The White House Historical Association supports the furnishings and fine-art collections of the President's home. The Congressional Cemetery in Washington contains the resting place of hundreds of notables from the early days of the Republic. The Mount Vernon Ladies Association owns and manages George Washington's home in Virginia. 35 miles north of Washington, he co-founded a campaign to restore the ruins of an historic 1802 Episcopal chapel and cemetery. According to a New York Times interview in 2004, Kiplinger is not a plain-vanilla moneyed guy. He is a Trustee of The Kiplinger Foundation, a family foundation created and funded by his grandfather. It supports a wide array of charities in the Washington area and nationally, in the fields of secondary and higher education, professional development for journalists, the arts, social service and historic preservation.The Kiplinger Program in Public Affairs Journalism was established at Ohio State University in memory of W. M<mask>, who was one of the college's. The foundation was the primary funder of the Washington, D.C. program for 25 years. The National Press Foundation is today's core mission. <mask>'s father and brother were honored by the Washington chapter of the Anti-Defamation League for their civic leadership. There are external links to American male journalists.

masks:
Kiplinger
Austin Kiplinger
. Kiplinger
Austin Kiplinger
Kiplinger
. Kiplinger
. Knight
Kiplinger
Kiplinger
Kiplinger
. Kiplinger
Kiplinger


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American business executive and former college football player. <mask> was a halfback on the Army Cadets football team from 1956 to 1958. He was a consensus All-America selection as a senior and won three awards. He was a Rhodes Scholar after graduating from the Military Academy. <mask> was an officer in the United States Army until he retired in 1983 with the rank of brigadier general. The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was presented to him by General Bernard W. Rogers, the Supreme Allied Commander Europe. He ran for the United States Senate in 1988 as a Republican.<mask> worked for Lehman Brothers, Bain & Company, Primerica, and Citigroup. He was successfully treated for the disease at the age of 11. <mask> attended the school after earning a scholarship. He was the captain of the baseball team and an all-league quarterback. He graduated from Cranbrook in 1955. <mask> was accepted to the United States Military Academy at West Point. He was the First Captain, president of his class, captain of the football team, and a "Star Man" in the top five percent of his class academically.If a cadet attains one of these positions, he is considered outstanding. <mask> was the only cadet to hold all four at once. He was featured in two magazines. He was predicted to become an Army Chief of Staff before he graduated. <mask> was a consensus All-America selection in 1958 as a halfback for Earl Blaik, who had <mask> as a halfback. <mask> was a member of the hockey team. He won three Blues in rugby union at Oxford and is credited with popularizing the overarm throw into the lineout.<mask> was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship after graduating from the Military Academy with a high class-standing. He earned a degree in philosophy, politics, and economics from Brasenose College, Oxford in 1962 and a PhD in 1977 from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. <mask> was posted for duty in the 82nd Airborne Division after finishing Infantry School and Ranger School, after being commissioned from the academy and completing his tenure as a Rhodes Scholar. He received two Bronze Stars for his service in Vietnam and held commands in the 7th Infantry Division and 101st Airborne. <mask> was the commander of the 1st Battalion 23rd Infantry, 2nd Infantry Division, Camp Hovey, Korea from 1971 to 1972. He was an instructor at the academy and a White House Fellow. He was charged with changing the U.S. Army into an all-volunteer force.Colonel <mask> was brigade commander of the 3rd "Golden brigade" of the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, which included the 1st and 2nd battalions. He was the 3rd brigade commander of the war eagle brigade, which included the 2/503 and 3/187 infantry battalions of the 101st Airborne Division, with the rank of colonel, in the late 1970s. He was promoted to brigadier general after becoming the Chief of Staff for the 101st Airborne Division. <mask> was on the cover of Life Magazine in 1966 and was a part of the U.S. Army's "Big Picture" film series. John Wayne narrated a short documentary about the United States progress in South Vietnam. <mask> retired with the rank of brigadier general after 24 years in the Army. <mask> became the vice-chairman of Bain & Company after becoming a partner in Citigroup.He became chairman and CEO of Primerica in 1991. <mask> was a senior partner atFlintlock Capital Asset Management. <mask> had a residence in Rumson, New Jersey. He ran against Frank Lautenberg as a Republican in 1988. The race was notable for the negative tone that emerged from both sides and Lautenberg's criticism of <mask>'s lack of roots in the state. <mask> lost the general election by eight points. The 1988 race for the U.S. Senate was won by Frank Lautenberg.

masks:
Peter Miller Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins
Dawkins


texts: <mask> was born in 1968. <mask> is an artist. His works can be seen in New York City, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago and Paris. Hecurated several exhibitions in the city. He has a design degree from the University of Applied Sciences and is a professional media designer and illustrator. He is living with his family. Medieval icons, Dutch and Flemish Renaissance painting, folk art and contemporary comics are some of the sources of inspiration for <mask>'s paintings.He was the first to notice that he combined medieval Christian icons with modern digital art. His work is close to the American lowbrow and pop surrealism movement. His paintings have animal illustrations with a very dark and apocalyptic mood, often resembling modern takes on Bosch or Bruegel motifs. He's thrilled by the kind of spiritual terror expressed in the paintings of the old Flemish masters, and he's trying to find out what happens when you apply that mood to the serene and harmless world of rural folk art. Mller's most recent work is a return to painting after a long period of drawing with coloured pencils, during which he developed special techniques to make the drawings appear like oil paintings. His preferred media are oil on paper and pencil drawings. Almost as often as in his native Europe, Mller's art is exhibited in the US.The solo shows were "Black Lines", "Legendae Aureae", "Stay Awake", and "Hunting". "S.K.A.M.Finale" was published in 2001. The "Tag der Toten" exhibition and release party was hosted by Feinkunst Krger. The following magazines were published in 2007, dpi Magazine (Taiwan), Low Magazine (Germany), a5 Magazine (Israel), LetGo Magazine (Los Angeles), Paper Tiger Comix #4 (Paper Tiger, UK) and Castle Magazine #11 (Germany). There is an event in Los Angeles on March 3, 2007. Cimaise - Ceci est un magazine d'ars was written by Jitter Magazin. Good vs Evil #1 is from London, AURORA Artzine is from Germany, and Proteus Mag is from California.VIZIOmag #3 (E-Zine) is an evil magazine. The Upbeats - Ghost Radio/1968 is in the Hero Edition of Evil #3.

masks:
Heiko Mller
Heiko Mller
Heiko Mller


texts: <mask> was an American professional boxer and World Middleweight champion. In his first 29 fights, <mask> won 19 by knockout. His manager was Marv Jensen, who encouraged many youth in West Jordan, Utah, to enter boxing as an amateur. On January 2, 1957, <mask> defeated Sugar Ray Robinson in a unanimous 15-round decision to win the world title. They fought a second time on May 1, 1957. The fight began as expected, with <mask> using his strength and awkwardness to force Robinson onto his heels. Robinson hit the perfect left hook while backing up in the fifth round.<mask> was knocked out when it caught him flush on the chin. The National Boxing Association withdrew its recognition of Robinson as a champion. <mask> and Basilio fought for the vacant NBA title on August 28, 1959 and <mask> won the title when he knocked Basilio out in the 14th round. Robinson was going to lose his version of the title. Neither <mask> nor Pender met to settle their claims to the title. <mask> fought and turned back many of the top challengers, such as Basilio, Spider, and Florentino Fernndez. He was held to 15-round draws by Robinson and Joey Giardello.The draw against Robinson was panned by almost every ringside observer who had Robinson winning. <mask> beat Robinson in a title bout in 1961. On October 23, 1962, <mask> lost the title to Dick Tiger in a unanimous decision. They fought a second time on February 23, 1963. On August 10, 1963, <mask> was stopped in seven rounds by Tiger, ending his attempt to regain the title. <mask>'s final record was 55 wins, 6 losses, and 3 draws. 55 wins, 6 defeats, and 3 draws are the professional boxing record.On October 13, 1955, he married the woman he had been Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair They had 2 daughters and 2 sons. <mask> fought twice for the World Middleweight Title and <mask> fought as a lightweight. The Word of Wisdom was heavily covered in the press because <mask> was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He paid tithing on his boxing winnings and was a father. <mask> played a bartender in the 1968 film The Devil's brigade. The album's cover features <mask>.<mask> appeared on What's My Line? Not as a mystery guest. He said he was a mink rancher. There is a fight between Dick Tiger and his opponent in the music video. <mask> died at the age of 83 in his home surrounded by friends and family five days after Jay's death. History of <mask> and Marvin Jensen can be found on the International Boxing Hall of Fame website.

masks:
Lawrence Gene Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Don Fullmer
Jay Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Fullmer
Gene
Gene Fullmer


texts: <mask> was a Russian andLithuanian philosopher who was a member of the Marburg school of neo-Kantianism. He is most remembered for his role in fostering philosophy in newly independent Lithuania and for his contributions to Lithuanian encyclopedias. He was an informal philosophy tutor and supporter of a Buddhist writer. He was named after his family's medical doctor of Swedish and German descent and attended the Lutheran school in St Petersburg. He changed his name to Wassilij and embraced Russian Orthodox Christianity when he was a child. He turned to philosophy after two years of medical studies, studying classical authors and classical languages. The university sent him to Germany to learn how to teach.He took courses in philosophy, psychology, and pedagogics in Berlin and Marburg. <mask> Hartmann, who was in St Petersburg at the time. Seseman taught philosophy and classical languages until World War I, when he enlisted as a volunteer in the Russian army. He taught philosophy at the Viatka Pedagogical Institute from 1918 to 1919. He worked in Saratov with Viktor Zhirmunsky until 1921. After moving to Berlin, Seseman found a teaching position at the Russian Institute. Seseman was invited to become a professor in 1923.He worked at the University of Vilnius until the Nazis closed it down in 1943. During the German occupation, he was a German language teacher and leader of a philosophy course in the Jewish ghetto. He hid from the Nazis a Jewish girl who later disappeared, and gave false documents to ghetto Jews in order to allow them to emigrate, according to his stepdaughter's interview. While the Nazis were abandoning the city for the Soviets, he escaped death because he was a supporter of the Jews. He was posthumously awarded a medal by theLithuanian government for his work on behalf of the Jews. He was arrested by the Soviet authorities and sentenced to 15 years of labor camps after being accused of anti-Soviet activities. In Siberia, he met a Buddhist tantra practicioner named Bidia Dandaron who learned a lot from Seseman and developed his own synthesis of Tibetan Buddhist and European philosophy in his writings.After they were released, their friendship continued. In 1959 <mask> was rehabilitated and resumed his professorship at Vilnius, where he taught for the rest of his life. Seseman wanted to revive metaphysics through a re-evaluation of the metaphysics tradition. He wanted to overcome the differences between subjective-psychological and objective- realistic in the theory of knowledge and metaphysics. He discussed the dangers of positivism for European thought. Seseman may be a progenitor of modern semiotics because of his concern for formal questions in linguistics. Writings about August Faust.The Mglichkeitsgedanke. 1. There is an Antike Philosophie. 2. The first part of the book is called Chistliche Philosophie. 10, Heft 2 (Heidelberg: 1932): 161-171. The bolschewistische Philosophie in Sowiet Russland was written in 1931."Die logischen Gesetze und das Sein: a) Die logischen Gesetze im Verhltnis zum subjektbezogenen und psychischen Sein." Eranus Vol 2 (Kaunas: 1931): 60-230. There is a problem in Eranus vol. 3 was published in 1935. There is a problem with the dialektik in the book. 9, Heft 1 was published in Berlin in 1935. Logika (Kaunas: Lietuvos universitetuo Humanitariniu mokslu fakultete, 1929), 304 p.The first edition of Gnoseologia (Vilnius: Mintis, 1987) was published. The second translation of Lossky's Logica is called Filosofijos istorija (Vilnius: Mintis, 1997). The Handbuch der Logik was published in 1922. The introduction to the philosophy of Aristotle is 60 pages long. <mask> <mask>: experience, formalism, and the question of being is a further reading. Vosylius Sezemanas. The boundary of two worlds.Rodopi was born in 2006 Albinas: The Life of Vosylius Sezemanas and His Critical Realism is a book. The 20th century saw the birth of Russian philosophers and the deaths of philosophers.

masks:
Vasily Seseman
VasilyNicolai
Seseman
Vasily
Sesemann


texts: The Toronto St. Patricks/Maple Leafs, Hamilton Tigers, Chicago Black Hawks, and the New York Americans were all teams that Cecil Henry "<mask>" <mask> played for. He was known as an excellent goal- scorer and stick-handler. He began his ice hockey career with the Toronto St. Patricks. He became the NHL's scoring champion in the 1922–23 season and again in the 1924–25 season. The St. Patricks sold <mask>'s contract to the Chicago Black Hawks. During training camp in 1927, <mask> suffered a major leg injury, and did not return to play until the last 10 games of the season. He was traded to the New York Americans after that season.As a result of his leg injury, <mask>'s production dropped and he was sent to the New Haven Eagles. The Maple Leafs were the first professional team to sign <mask> as a free agent. He retired from the sport after playing six games for the Maple Leafs. He won the Stanley Cup with St. Patricks in 1922. He was the NHL's top goal scorer in the 1920s. Eight years after his death, <mask> was posthumously inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. He was a professional ice hockey player and a professional baseball player as well as a professional baseball player.He was a halfback for the Toronto Argonauts. Following the death of his father, <mask> moved to Toronto when he was one year old. <mask> credited his goal- scoring abilities to his mother, who built him an outdoor rink, as well as ensuring that he completed his skating and shooting drills. He played junior hockey for the Toronto Aura Lee and Toronto De La Salle. He played for the amateur Toronto St. Patricks as a senior. Hockey <mask> made his professional ice hockey debut in the 1919–20 season with the Toronto St. Patricks of the NHL. He was known for his accurate shot.He played for the St. Pats for eight seasons, leading the league in goals scored in the 1920–21, 1922–23, and 1924–25 seasons, leading the league in scoring in 1923 and 1925, and finishing second in goals scored in 1921–22 and 1923–24) It was hoped that <mask>, a native of Hamilton and a former star in the amateur OHA, would increase attendance for the team's first game, as he was familiar to spectators. The team needed him to replace Corb Denneny and he was recalled back to Toronto. He scored nine goals in the Stanley Cup final for St. Patricks in 1922. Conn Smythe was dismissed from the New York Rangers because he disagreed with the Rangers' owner about acquiring <mask>. St. Patricks' management became aware of the toll of playing two professional sports at the end of the 1925-26 season. Because of the club's suspicions that playing two professional sports would take a toll on <mask>'s body, as well as their own financial struggles, in 1926, the club announced that <mask>'s contract would be up for bid.The Toronto St. Pats sold <mask> to the Chicago Black Hawks. <mask> had an outstanding season in Chicago, again leading the league in goals scored on the NHL's highest- scoring team, playing on a line with fellow Hamilton-born player Dick Irvin, who led the league in assists. Both players suffered serious injuries that ended their playing careers. After breaking his leg at training camp, <mask> was never the same player again. He was sold to the New York Americans after he failed to score in 10 games for the Black Hawks. The Americans had just one goal from <mask> over 42 games. He was traded to the New Haven Eagles in November 1929.He was a free agent when he was signed by the Maple Leafs. In the 1930–31 season, <mask> played six games for the club. After his injury in 1927, <mask> scored just one goal in his final 58 games in the NHL. The St. Pats/Maple Leafs franchise record of 38 goals in the 30 game 1924–25 season was broken by Frank Mahovlich in the 60 game 1960–61 season. In his first six seasons in the NHL, <mask> scored over 180 goals. Baseball <mask> began his baseball career with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League in 1920. The Mint League is a Class B Michigan-Ontario League.The option on <mask> was held by Boston but not exercised. In September 1921, the Brantford baseball club announced that it had sold <mask> to the Buffalo Bisons of the IL for the highest price ever paid for a Brantford player. He was considered a top prospect for the major leagues after a strong season with the Bisons in 1923. When the hockey season started he re-signed with the St. Pats, despite announcing that he was retiring from hockey to focus on baseball. He came back to the team for training camp in March 1924. "<mask> is a nifty baseball player, a good hitter, reliable outfielder, and quick on the base paths," reported The Sporting News in August 1924. After the end of the 1925 baseball season, <mask> was sold to the baseball Leafs.He was signed by the Baltimore Orioles of the International League after he was released by Toronto. While not known as a fast skater, <mask> was an excellent stickhandler and possessed one of the hardest and most accurate wrist shots in hockey during his tenure with the league. He was the only one of his peers who was capable of great precision from long distances. During his third season with Toronto, <mask> scored 12 of his 31 goals from behind the red line. On occasion, his goals would be in dispute because neither the linesmen, referee or goaltender had seen them enter the net. During the 1922 Finals, there was a notable instance of this. Noble won a faceoff in the Toronto end and passed the puck to <mask>.Hugh "Old Eagle Eyes" Lehman didn't notice the rubber entering his net until the right winger whipped the puck past him. The players from both teams and the on-ice officials searched for the puck before the game could resume. It was one of 9 goals he would score during the winning series, and this remains a Stanley Cup record since the playoff format was implemented in 1914. <mask> had strong arms and used a stick made of solid hickory. Hockey sticks were usually made from maple, yellow birch, ironwood, ash or hickory, but the latter is the strongest and most flexible. It is harder than the others without being brittle like ironwood. <mask> used this stick and his wrist strength to propel the puck at dangerous speeds, and his "wicked drives" and shots that goalies "could not see" were mentioned many times in game summaries.Jack Adams recalled seeing several of <mask>'s drives punch clean through the back-rests of arena seats and even through the thick wire mesh used as crowd protection at Toronto's Arena Gardens. When opposing defencemen tried to knock down long shots made by <mask> from centre ice, they found out that their sticks had been shattered in two. According to Adams, <mask> was the best shot of anyone he'd ever seen, and Cleghorn claimed that he was the best shot of anyone he'd ever seen. Following his retirement as a player, <mask> coached the Port Colborne Sailors to the Ontario Sr A Finals, and the following season he became head coach of the Chicago Shamrocks of the American Hockey Association, winning the league title. Despite the team's success, <mask> was fired just before the championship-winning game because he hadn't prevented the team captain from going to Toronto to get married between games. The player was determined to leave and there was nothing he could do about it. The next season began before the Shamrocks folded.In Chicago, <mask> worked for 20 years. He died in Chicago, where he had been hospitalized for several months after a heart attack. He was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. He was ranked number 83 on The Hockey News' list of the 100 greatest hockey players. List of players with five or more goals in an NHL game

masks:
Babe
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye
Babe Dye
Dye
Dye
Dye


texts: <mask><mask>. was a rear admiral of the United States Navy during the Cold War. His career included service as a submarine officer, positions related to nuclear warfare planning, arms control, and North Atlantic Treaty Organization affairs, and a tour as president of the Naval War College. He was born in Rhode Island on 13 November 1924. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy during World War II after attending the University of Rhode Island and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He entered the United States Naval Academy as a member of the class of 1948 after being assigned to the Naval Academy Preparatory School by the Navy. He served in the Pacific aboard the destroyer and in the post-World War II occupation of Japan after graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree. He served first in the submarine and then in the submarine between 1949 and 1954.The Commander, Submarine Force, United States Atlantic Fleet had a personal aide in the mid-1950s. During his tour as executive officer of the submarine, he was awarded the Admiral Wright Award for forcing a Soviet missile submarine to surface. He was the commanding officer of the submarine from 1959 to 1961. After leaving Odax, he received a master's degree in public administration from Harvard University. From 1962 to 1964 he worked in the Strategic Plans Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. In 1967, he graduated from the National War College in Washington, D.C., and commanded Submarine Division 42 at Charleston, South Carolina. He was assigned to the Office of the Secretary of Defense in 1968.In 1969 he became the deputy director for NATO nuclear planning. He led the International Negotiations Division of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1971 to 1974 and was responsible for participation in the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe on mutual and balanced force reductions between NATO and Warsaw Pact forces. Before his promotion to rear admiral in 1975, he was a member of the faculty of the National War College. He served in Belgium from 1975 to 1977 on the staff of the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe. He was involved in an important role on the U.S.-U.S.S.R. The delegation that accompanied President Jimmy Carter to the SALT II strategic arms limitation talks summit in Vienna, Austria, in June 1979 was part of the Standing Consultative Commission. He instituted the Global Wargame, established a program for naval officer students to earn master's degrees, and was the 41st president of the Naval War College.The college's Center for Wargaming was included in the new Center for Naval Warfare Studies because he thought the center wasn't being used enough for the Navy. He received a doctor of laws degree from Johnson and Wales University during his tour of the war college. He retired from the Navy at the end of his tour at the war college. He was a member of the Naval Academy Alumni Association, the SHAPE Officers' Association, the Naval War College Foundation, the National War College Alumni Association, the Submarine League, and the Rhode Island Honor Society. His wife of 44 years died of lung cancer. They had two children. He died of heart failure at his home in Alexandria, Virginia, at the age of 83.He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Past Presidents page at the Naval War College official Web site has information on Obituaries, Memorial, Funerals, and Donation. The United States Naval Institute is located in Maryland. Past Presidents of the Naval War College have been from Rhode Island.

masks:
Edward F
. Welch Jr


texts: <mask> was an Austrian-American opera producer. He was the son of Max and Olga Hnig and was born in Vienna in 1903. His father was a member of Sigmund Freud's circle of friends. Freud wrote about the Little Hans in his 1909 study Analysis of a Phobia in a Five-year-old Boy. Freud published a few case studies. In his introduction to the case, he encouraged his friends and associates to collect observations on the sexual life of children in order to help him develop his theory of infantile sexuality. Before <mask>'s fear of horses emerged, <mask> had been sending notes about his child's development to Freud.Freud studied castration anxiety and the Oedipus complex when he was "Little Hans". Freud did not analyze <mask> but supervised the child's father who carried out the analysis and sent extensive notes to Freud. Freud's comments are included in the published version of <mask>'s father's account. <mask> witnessed a frightening event at the local park when he was four years old. A horse is pulling a load. <mask> became afraid of going into the street because of his fear of horses and heavy vehicles falling over. The fear was thought to be a neurological one.<mask>'s father initially blamed the neurological condition on sexual over-excitement caused by his mother's caresses and fear caused by the large penises of horses. Freud encourages the father to understand <mask>'s disorder in terms of the anxiety caused by the arrival of his younger sister and an inadequately satisfied curiosity as to the origin of babies. Although a number of sexual and excretal fantasies and anxieties are explored during the case history, Freud does not explain the case in terms of these factors, and on occasion reproaches <mask>'s father for sticking too dogmatically to. Freud regrets that the parents didn't tell <mask> the truth about coition. Freud wrote a summary analysis of "Little Hans" in 1909. The reports of <mask>'s dreams, his behavior, and his answers to the father's questions were gathered from the father. Freud believed that what he learned from <mask>'s situation backed up his ideas about sexuality.<mask>'s fear was thought to be the result of several factors, including the birth of a little sister, his desire to replace his father as his mother's sexual mate, emotional conflicts over masturbation, and others. The defense mechanisms being used to combat the impulses involved in his sexual development were seen as the reason for the anxiety. <mask>'s behavior and emotional state improved after he was given sexual information by his father. The first stage of <mask>'s analysis is about the fear of horses, and the second is about the boxes and containers that they transported around Vienna. <mask> is afraid that a white horse will bite him or come into his room and he will fall over. Freud believes that this is a fear of the father, that he will punish him for his desires over the mother, and that he will act aggressively towards the father. Freud thought that <mask>'s father was acting as an analyst because he invited <mask> to see him personally and explained his fear to him.According to the theory of reproduction that <mask> has been given, storks use the boxes to bring new babies. <mask> wishes that his baby sister should die as he fears that the arrival of more babies will reduce his mother's attention. He wants to have children of his own with his mother, and his father will be elevated to the role of grandfather. <mask>'s treatment is complete when he shows that he has overcome his castration anxiety and that he wants to be married to his mother. The disappearance of his fear coincides with these fantasies. Freud's 40-page assessment of the case links it to his theory of sexuality. He claims that he doesn't know anything from this case that he already deduced from his analysis of adults, but he is nonetheless "tempted to claim a typical and exemplary importance" for the case in view of the direct and immediate proof of his theories that it appears to provide.In 1922, Freud wrote a short postscript to the case study, in which he reported that "Little Hans" had appeared in his office as a "strapping youth of nineteen", who "was perfectly well and suffered from no troubles or inhibitions". Minor revisions and additions were made to the case material. The essay "A Little Child Shall Lead Them" published first as "Psychoanalytic Evidence: A Critique Based on Freud's Case of Little Hans" criticized the conclusions drawn by Freud. According to the Critical Essays on Psychoanalysis, most of the material provided by <mask> was planted in his mind by Freud and <mask>'s father. <mask> directed the world premiere of Von heute von morgen in 1930. When the Nazis came to power, he was released from his duties as director of the Opera School at the Hoch Conservatories in Salzburg and Breslau. He staged new productions in the French, Italian, and German.The young operatic talent was encouraged by the strong sense of tradition that <mask> had. He produced opera at London's Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, in the late 1950s. After a year in New York, he moved to Switzerland, where he worked at the Zrich Opera and the Grand Thétre. Maria Callas was staged in Les vpres siciliennes at the Florence May Festival in 1951 and Mefistofele at the Verona Arena in 1954. The Arena di Verona Festival had several productions of Aida. <mask> wrote The Opera and Its Future in America, Opera for the People, and Producing Opera for America. Verdi: Falstaff (Carteri, Moffo, Barbieri, Alva, Tadde); Mozart: Don Giovanni (Grmmer, della Casa, Berger, Dermota, Siepi, Edelmann; Furtwngler, 1954.Austrian opera directors Case studies by Sigmund Freud Hoch Conservatory faculty Austrian Jews Theatre people from Vienna Analysands of Sigmund Freud

masks:
Herbert Graf
Herbert
Max Graf
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert Graf
Graf
Herbert Graf


texts: <mask> is an Albanian, lecturer, scholar, writer, translator and professor. He is from the Aromanian ethnic group. He completed all levels of his education after being born in Tirana. At the age of seventeen, <mask> began to publish translations from world literature. The ethnic Aromanian is called <mask>. After graduating from secondary school, he fulfilled compulsory military service and began work at the most basic level of the press, as a copy-editor for "Mihal Duri." After several years, his right to pursue higher education was denied for "biographical" reasons, and he began work He was literary editor at the magazine "Nntori" from 1982 to 1982.He worked as editor of translated literature and secretary of the editorial board at the same magazine after graduation. He was a lecturer at the University of Tirana's Faculty of History and Philology. In 1992 he became a full-time lecturer at the Faculty of History and Philology, after completing a postgraduate specialization at "Alcal" University in Madrid, Spain. He obtained a PhD in Comparative Literature in 1994. Special courses "Introduction to Narratology", "Theory of Reception", "History of Aesthetics", and "Principles of Aesthetics" were all taught by <mask>. From 1995 to 1996 he was a guest lecturer at the Inalco in Paris. He worked at the Faculty of History and Philology until 1998, when he became the director of the National Library of Albania.He has held the title of Professor since 2010. The Albanian education system organized the master's course of library science's second level and he developed the subject "introduction to albanology". He lectured and attended conferences in various countries during the 1990s. In 1993–1997, he headed the new edition of the cultural magazine "Hylli i Drits" and wrote in the free Albanian press. The series "Intelligenda" (Publishing House "55"), with various Albano-Balkanological's contributors, including Jorga, has been prepared by him. He was a member of the Interministerial Committee of the celebration of independence's 100th anniversary. In Albanian, Tiran 1990 Vija e Teodosit rishfaqet, and T. 1995 Letrsia dhe muret.

masks:
Aurel Plasari
Plasari
Plasari
Plasari


texts: He is a journalist and writer of Portuguese and Brazilian descent. He studied silviculture in Lisbon. He is a writer and a journalist on the Island of Mozambique. He is trying to establish a public library on the island. His native language is Portuguese. His books have been translated into twenty-five languages, most notably into English. His writing focuses on the history of the country.A General Theory of Oblivion was a success in English-speaking literary circles. The novel was nominated for the 2016 Man Booker International Prize and the recipient of the 2017 International Dublin Literary Award. There is a new song by Daniel Hahn. He collaborated with fellow journalist Fernando Semedo and photographer Elza Rocha on a work of investigative reporting on the African community of Lisbon. In 2008 and 2009, his play Aquela Mulher was performed by a Brazilian actress. The play Chovem amores na Rua do Matador was written by him. The Creole novel tells the story of a secret love between a fictional Portuguese adventurer and a 19th century Portuguese novelist.An excerpt from The Book of Chameleons appeared in Gods and Soldiers: The Penguin anthology of contemporary African writing in 2009. My Father's Wives is a biographical novel about Lidia do Carmo Ferreira, who disappeared in Luanda in 1992. A General Theory of Oblivion tells the story of a woman who barricaded herself in her Luandan apartment for three decades before the country's independence. For the Portuguese magazine LER and weekly for the Brazilian newspaper O Globo, <mask> writes non-fiction. He hosts a radio program on African music and poetry. The Brazilian publisher Lngua Geral was dedicated to Portuguese-language authors. Ana Mafalda Leite described Agualusa's work as sometimes providing a link between history and fiction, between the account of past events and the description of what might have been.The author tries to capture the moment in which history becomes literature, to illustrate how literary imagination takes precedence over the historical by means of the fantastic and oneiric vision of life. Her assessment of the author's skills is as follows: "Agualusa gives evidence not just of solid historical research but also of the literary talent which brings these characters to life." A General Theory of Oblivion was the winner of the International Dublin Literary Award. Anne Enright's book was one of ten titles that made the cut for the 100,000 prize. The translator was entitled to a 25,000 share of the prize money. The Great Literary Prize was awarded to Nao Crioula. The book of chameleons was the winner of the foreign fiction prize in 2007.He is the first African to win the award. The first and second grants were given by the Portuguese Fundao Oriente in 2000 and 1997, respectively, and allowed Agualusa to visit India. He lived in Berlin for a year thanks to the grant. He was invited to the Dutch Residency for Writers in Amsterdam in 2009, where he wrote Barroco Tropical. Further reading, David. 2002. There are voices from Lusophone borderlands.The National University of Ireland is in Maynooth. Maria. History and fiction are included in <mask> <mask>'s novels. There is fiction in the world. Ed. Charles M. Kelley. The University of Wales Press was published in 2000.118–38. Print. "An Interview with <mask> <mask>" is a biography from the international literature festival berlin. The Big Issue has a review of "A General Theory of Oblivion" by <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Agualusa
José Eduardo
Agualusa
José Eduardo
Agualusa
José Eduardo
Agualusa


texts: <mask> is a former professional rugby player. He was on the wing. He played for the Golden Lions in the Currie Cup, the Vodacom Cup and the Cats in Super Rugby. He played for the Natal Wildebeest in the Vodacom Cup and the Sharks in the Super Rugby. He scored four test tries and was capped thirteen times. He never reached his full potential due to injury. In the wake of the 1995 Rugby World Cup, it was hoped that <mask> would become the South African's massive wing.<mask> was born in the province of South Africa on 2 September 1977. He attended Selection Park Primary School and Springs Boys High School. He was a member of Pirates Rugby Club. <mask> was selected for the South Africa U/23 team. He was selected for the under 23's in 2000 when they competed in the African Rugby Championships. Even though he was selected for the Golden Lions' senior team to play in the Currie Cup as early as 1997, he still played for the Golden Lions' U-21 team. While still eligible for age-group rugby, <mask> was selected in the Golden Lions senior squad for the Currie Cup.He continued to play for the Golden Lions U-21 team despite not being selected for the senior team in 1998. <mask> started playing rugby in 1999 and became a regular starter for the Golden Lions in the Currie Cup as well as the Vodacom Cup. He was selected for the Cat's Super Rugby squad in 2000. He played 26 Super Rugby games for the Cats. He scored 20 tries for the Golden Lions in the Currie Cup season, which is fifth on the list of most tries scored in a season by a Lions player. The Golden Lions won the Currie Cup in 1999. The Lions defeated the Sharks 33-9 in the final after <mask> came on as a replacement.<mask> gained instant fame in 2001 when he flattened Iliesa Tanivula on his way to the tryline. This good form resulted in him being selected for the South African team. Jake White who was the Springboks' assistant coach at the time mentioned that <mask> selection was to increase the skill level of the team in general and was viewed as a powerful statement of intent of Harry Viljoen's plan to use the full width of the pitch in his game plan. On June 16, 2001, <mask> made his test debut at Ellis Park. The game ended in a tie at 23-32. The following week at Kings Park in Durban, <mask> was again in the team as the Springboks ran out winners, 20-15. <mask> failed to score a try in all of South Africa's Tri Nations games.He was selected for the end of year tour to France, Italy, England and the USA. <mask> scored his first try in a 54-26 victory over Genoa in 2001. The Robertson Stadium is in Houston, Texas. <mask> played Currie Cup rugby for the Golden Lions and Super Rugby for the Cats from 2002 to 2004. In the mid-year tests against and, Breyton Paulse was preferred at left wing over <mask>, who was at right wing. He was selected to play in the South Africa A team which faced Argentina. The game was won by South Africa A.Three minutes after the final hooter, one of these tries came, to deny the Argentinians victory. Argentina had a 36-35 lead before <mask>'s try. After coming back from an injury, Paulse struggled with his form in the tests against Wales and Argentina and was replaced by <mask>. <mask> scored 2 tries in a victory. He played in the first Tri Nations game of the season against the All Blacks. South Africa lost this game by a score of 41-20. He was replaced by Paulse in the next game.The home leg of the tournament saw <mask> play against Australia and New Zealand. The game against Australia at Ellis Park in 2002 was his last game in a South African jersey. Although he was part of the Golden Lions' Currie Cup squad in 2002, he was injured before the Currie Cup semi final and did not go on the end of year tour. He had a serious knee injury. He was part of the Cats' Super Rugby squad, but injuries kept him out of the game for the majority of his career. He had a serious knee injury and never recovered. The doctor who examined him in 2002 said he had turned into a pensioner.In order to revive his career, <mask> moved to the. He was included in the Sharks' Super Rugby squad in 2005, but didn't make the team. He played for the Natal Wildebeest in the Vodacom Cup in 2006 and was part of the Currie Cup squad. He played in seven games for the team, including a game against the Western Force in Pietermaritzburg in June 2006 in preparation for the Currie Cup. <mask> joined the Black Rams in Japan at the start of the 2006/2007 Japanese season. During the season, <mask> earned 12 caps. <mask> has remained involved with rugby after retirement, being involved in rugby development in previously disadvantaged communities.The Investec International Rugby Academy hosted an Advanced Players and Coaches course in Bryanston in 2011. The Golden Lions won the Currie Cup in 1999 and he runs his own business.

masks:
Dean Bradley Hall
Dean Hall
Dean Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall


texts: The founding CEO and Director of Research of the Translational Research Institute is a Scottish-born Australian. The basic technology behind the vaccine was developed by the Zhous. The researchers at the National Cancer Institute, Georgetown University, and University of Rochester contributed to the development of the vaccine. Education was born in Glasgow. He was drawn to science from a young age because his parents were medical scientists. Robert Gordon's College is a private school. He received his Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Medicine from the University of Edinburgh in 1974, and his Bachelor of Surgery from the University of Edinburgh in 1977.He met his wife, who he married in 1976, during this time. His residency was in the Edinburgh Eastern General Hospital, the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary and the Roodlands General Hospital. After being headhunted by a researcher at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Frazer moved to Melbourne. In 1981 he discovered that the immunodeficiency afflicting homosexuals in San Francisco was also found in the gay men in his study. The human papilloma virus seemed to be inducing precancerous cells when it was found that another sexually transmitted virus was having a surprising effect. He established his own research laboratory in 1985 after moving to the University of Queensland as a Senior Lecturer. He continued his research in the Lions Human Immunology Laboratories and contributed to HIV research.During this time, he received his Doctor of Medicine qualification, as well as teaching at the university and running diagnostic tests for the hospital. He met Zhou on a sabbatical in 1989 and they discussed the problem of developing a vaccine for the sexually transmitted diseases. In 1990 they began to use molecular biology to create particles that could mimic the virus, after Frazer convinced Zhou to join him. In March 1991 Zhou's wife and fellow researcher, Xiao-Yi Sun, assembled by Zhou's instructions two proteins into a virus-like particle, resembling the HPV shell, from which the vaccine would ultimately be made. The vaccine completely protects unexposed women against four strains of the human immunodeficiency virus that are responsible for 70% of cervical cancer. The vaccine was developed within UQ after Frazer and Zhou filed a patent. Australian medical company CSL was sold partial patents to finance clinical trials.CSL has the exclusive license to sell the drug in New Zealand and Australia. The same VLP- approach was used by Glaxo to develop Cervarix. The research was presented at a US scientific meeting in 1991 and later became the Director of the Centre for Immunology and Cancer Research at the University ofQueensland. The University's Department of Medicine has a Professor who became a Professor after three years in design. In 1998 <mask> became an Australian citizen after completing the first human trials. There is a patent for VLPs and the US. <mask> and Jian Zhou were granted 7,476,389 titled "Papilloma Virus Vaccines" on 13 January 2009.The initial Australian patent application was filed on 19 July 1991 and the U.S. application was filed on 19 January 1994. Australian and US regulatory approval was achieved by the results of the four-year Phase III trials. The studies showed 100% protective immunity in women, but could not test it in girls. The same level of immunity was given to the 9 to 15-year-old girls as it was to the women. One way to bring cheaper vaccines to market is to mandate a similar immune response. He was made the 2006 Australian of the Year and the 2006Queenslander of the Year. In the resolution of their US patent lawsuit, <mask>'s and Zhou's heirs had the world-wide rights to the fundamental VLP science.There is nothing else that can be attributed to the vaccine after there were reports of adverse reactions. <mask> is one of the most trusted Australians, and his advocates have been accused of exploiting patriotism to promote its rapid Australian release. Australia's government has the most generous coverage for the drug in the world. <mask> and his wife are from Australia. Two of his sons are medical students and the third is a veterinary scientist. In 1999 Frazer received the Australian Biotechnology Award, and has since received more than twenty awards for science. On June 11, 2012 Frazer was named a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) for his "eminent service to medical research, particularly through leadership roles in the discovery of the Human Papilloma Virus vaccine and its role in preventing cervical cancer, to higher education and as a supporter of charitableIn February of last year, it was announced that the new vaccine against genital herpes had passed human safety trials. New infections are prevented by the vaccine. <mask> was the CEO and Director of Research at the Translational Research Institute from February 2011 to February 2015. Several US and Australian research funding bodies are supporting his research. He is working on a VLP-based vaccine against hepatitis C, as well as extensions to the VLP production technology for Japanese encephalitis vaccines. HIV vaccines are expected to be available by the year 2028. He is overseeing trials of the first vaccine for skin cancer, which could be ready before 2020.The premier's fellowship is worth 2.5 million dollars over 5 years. He has held continuous research funding from the National Health and Medical Research Council since 1985. A NHMRC program grant and a NHMRC/Wellcome program grant are worth more than $2 million a year. He teaches immunology to undergraduates and graduate students at the University ofQueensland, is the Cancer Council Australia president, Chairman of the ACRF's Medical Research Advisory Committee, and advises the WHO and the Gates Foundation. Frazer consults with many pharmaceutical companies on prophylactic and therapeutic vaccines. He is on the board of a number of not for profit organizations. Since 1988 the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, the Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia, the Australian Institute of Company Directors, and the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences have all received a fellowship.

masks:
Frazer
Ian Frazer
Frazer
Ian Frazer
Ian
Frazer


texts: <mask> is a Nigerian disc jockey, record producer, songwriter, label executive, and media personality. He was a radio DJ at Raypower 100.5 FM. He promoted underground talents at Industry Nite. He was a DJ for Mavin Records. He traced his roots back to his culture and created a style edge to his outfit. Since then, TheCAP has been his brand power and identity. He went by the stage name <mask>.In the month of April, <mask> started an Afromix series on Apple Music and hosted a television show called Smirnoff Infamous Mix on MTV Base. The first episode of Smirnoff Infamous Mix had a guest appearance. He started a record label/management company. He signed producers to TheCAP Music. The first hit song by Top Boy was "GbaGbe E", which featured Burna Boy. He has collaborated with many artists such as; 2Baba, Tiwa Savage, Davido, Mr Eazi, and many more. My Story: The Album is <mask>'s debut album.On October 10, 2016 <mask> released his second album. The album has lead singles "Package" featuring Davido and "Ohema" featuring Mr Eazi. His third studio album, Dreams, was released in October of last year. Iyanu was released on 26 October. The album features two lead singles, "Nowo" and "Baba", both of which peaked on MTV Base Top 20. On December 11, 2020, he released his fifth studio album, Grace, under TheCAP Music with 5 self-produced songs. "Sere" featuring Fireboy DML, "Pressure" featuring Dice Ailes, "everytime" featuring Kranium, and "ED" are the top six songs on the album.In 2015, <mask> became the first African DJ to perform at the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas, with other supporting acts joining him on stage. He is the first Nigerian DJ to tour five US cities, including New York City, Miami, Houston, Austin, and Washington, D.C. He was the official DJ for the BET Awards. He gained worldwide attention as a Disc Jockey because of the award, which was broadcasted across the globe. <mask> became the first Nigerian DJ to headline a show at XOYO in London and the first Nigerian DJ to perform at the festival on June 29th. He is the third of five siblings and was born on June 2, 1984 in Lagos. He graduated from Olabisi Onabanjo University with a degree in electrical and electronics engineering.<mask>'s first musical experience as a kid was when his father would wake up and open the drawers and play Fela Kuti and King Sunny Adé records. He had a passion for music after watching a DJ play in high school. The third studio album, Dreams, and Iyanu, was released by TheCAP Music. The album had guest appearances from Davido, Mr Eazi, Reekado Banks, and Olamide. "Opoju", "Calm Down", and "Gimme Luv" are the album's lead singles. The second edition of Party of Your Dreams in Lagos will be held on December 7, with support DJs; DJ Big N, DJ Consequence. Party of Your Dreams was Sodamola's first headline concert in the UK in 2019.<mask> shared featured acts and producers on his fourth studio album. The album has guests like Davido, Burna Boy, Nonso Amadi, and more. The album was produced by <mask> and co-produced by CKAY, Nonso Amadi, Benie Macaulay and Stg. "Nowo" and "Baba" are the lead singles on the album. The album was released by TheCAP Music. There is an hour-long documentary special called "Beyonce Presents: Making The Gift" that was released in 2019. The film was shot in Egypt, Nigeria, South Africa, and the United States.<mask> spoke about the album The Lion King: The Gift in the documentary. <mask> was one of 2,300 music executives who were in the class of 2020 of The Recording Academy. At This Sunday show with DJ Cuppy on Africa Now Radio, <mask> spoke about the grammy award. He was one of the celebrities who attended an exclusive party hosted by MTN for the data-bundled music service MusicTour. He signed international major deals with Atlantic Records UK and Warner Chappell Music UK. In 2015, he signed a deal with Guinness Nigeria to be their brand ambassador. <mask> signed a multi million dollar deal with Pepsi Nigeria.He has performed in several popular events and shows since his rise to fame. The tour starts in Washington, D.C., Minnesota, New York City, Miami, Toronto, Dallas, Atlanta, Indiana and Jacksonville, Florida. TheCAPUS Tour Party of Your Dreams London Party of Your Dreams Lagos TheCAPUK Tour Discography albums. "Excuse Me" is a song by M.I Abaga. "Attendance" is a song by Timaya. "No Sorrow" is a song by Olamide. "Package" is a song by Pheelz."Ohema" is a song by Davido and Del B. "Pepe Dem" is a song by Mr Eazi. "Nowo" is a song by Yemi Alade. "Baba" is a song by Wizkid. "Omoge" is a song by Kiss Daniel. What do you see? "When it comes to you" is a song by Sean Paul and <mask>.

masks:
DJ Spinall
DJ Spinall
Spinall
Spinall
DJ Spinall
Spinall
Spinall
Spinall
DJ Spinall
DJ Spinall
DJ Spinall
Spinall
Spinall
Spinall
DJ Spinall


texts: <mask> was a planter in Maryland and a military officer in the United States Army before he resigned at the start of the American Civil War. He was promoted to brigadier general in the Army of Northern Virginia after joining the Confederacy. "Maryland" is a nickname to avoid confusion with Virginia cavalryman J.E.B. Before and during the conflict, Stuart, <mask> promoted the separation of Maryland. After the First Battle of Manassas, he was promoted to colonel of the 1st Maryland Infantry, CSA. He became brigadier general in 1862. He was assigned to infantry after a brief cavalry command.<mask> was out of the war for almost a year after being wounded at Cross Keys. He was assigned to Lee's army before the Battle of Gettysburg. In the summer of 1864, <mask> was captured at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House. He commanded the Army of Northern Virginia for the rest of the war. <mask> was with Robert E. Lee when he surrendered. <mask> operated a plantation in Maryland for the rest of his life. He became commander of the Maryland division in the late 19th century after joining the United Confederate Veterans.<mask> was born on August 24, 1828, into a family of Scottish ancestry. He was raised at his family's estate in West Baltimore, known as Maryland Square, near the intersection of Baltimore and Monroe Streets. The abolition of slavery was opposed to by the <mask> family. The <mask>s have a long tradition of military service. He is often confused with his father, Major General <mask><mask>, who served in the War of 1812. The father and son were referred to as "The Old General" and "The Young General" by Baltimore residents. The elder Steuart had a farm with around 150 slaves in the Upper South.<mask> was the grandson of a physician who served in the American Revolutionary War. Steuart graduated from the United States Military Academy in the class of 1848 at the age of nineteen. Steuart was assigned to the 2nd Dragoons, a cavalry unit that served in the frontier fighting Indians. He participated in an expedition to the Rockies in 1849, after serving in the Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, in 1848. The Utah War against the Mormons was one of the things he participated in. On January 14, 1858, he married Maria H. Kinzie, granddaughter of John Kinzie, founder of the city of Chicago. While Steuart was on campaign duty and stationed at distant frontier posts, the couple was separated for a long time.They had two daughters, <mask>, who was born in 1860, and Ann Mary, who was born in 1864. The coming of war would cause strain on the Steuarts' marriage, as Maria's sympathies lay firmly with the Union cause. Even though Maryland did not join the Union, <mask> and his father were loyal to the South. The first armed confrontation of the Civil War is said to have taken place in Baltimore when he commanded one of the city militias. On April 16, 1861, Steuart resigned his captain's commission and joined the Confederate army as a cavalry captain. He and his father were determined to stop the Union from occupying Maryland. Steuart wrote to the President of the Board of Baltimore Police, "If the Massachusetts troops are on the march, I will be in motion very early tomorrow morning to pay my respects to them".In a letter to his father, <mask> wrote that he found nothing but disgust in his observations along the route and in the place he came to. <mask> was unsuccessful in persuading Maryland to leave the Union. The Maryland Legislature voted against seceding. The state was quickly occupied by the Union soldiers. <mask>'s decision to join the rebels would cost his family a lot. The <mask> mansion at Maryland Square was taken over by the Union Army and a hospital was built to care for Federal wounded. <mask> was welcomed by the Confederacy as one of Maryland's most gifted sons, and it was hoped that other Marylanders would follow his example.At the First Battle of Bull Run, First Bull Run <mask> became lieutenant colonel of the newly formed 1st Maryland Infantry, and fought in the charge that routed the Union army. After being promoted to colonel, he assumed command of the unit, succeeding Elzey, who was promoted to brigadier general. He became a strict disciplinarian and gained the admiration of his men, though he was unpopular initially. <mask> was said to have ordered his men to sweep the bare dirt inside their bivouacs and was prone to sneaking through the lines past sentries in order to test their vigilance. One time this plan backfired, as <mask> was beaten by a sentry who later claimed to not have recognized the general. Steuart's system of discipline quietly and quickly conduced to the health of this splendid command. It was not only his love for a clean camp, but a desire to promote the health and comfort of his men that made him unyielding in the enforcement of sanitary rules.You might influence him in some ways, but never in this. <mask> Booth, a young officer in Steuart's command atHarper's Ferry in 1861, recalled in his memoirs: "The Regiment, under his master hand, soon gave evidence of the soldierly qualities which made it the pride of the army and placed the fame of Maryland Steuart was seen as a "tough and nasty martinet" and as a "cruel disciplinarian" by other historians, suggesting that such "old army" discipline was not the best way to mold and lead what was essentially a citizen army. The First Battle of Winchester Steuart was commanded by Major General Richard S. Ewell, who was promoted to brigadier general on March 6, 1862. Steuart was given command of the 2nd and 6th Virginia Cavalry regiments on May 24. Jackson's army won the First Battle of Winchester on May 25, 1862, and the Federal infantry retreated in confusion. The conditions were perfect for the cavalry to complete the victory, but they couldn't get the advantage.Jackson said: "never was there such a chance for cavalry!" My cavalry were in place. The exhausted infantry were forced forward again, and Lieutenant Sandie Pendleton of Jackson's staff was sent to find <mask>. <mask> was given the order to pursue Banks' army but the general delayed, wasting valuable time on a point of military protocol. General Ewell was his immediate divisional commander. The proper channels were not followed. Ewell gave the order, but "seemed surprised that General <mask> had not gone on immediately".<mask> eventually gave chase and overtook the advance of the Confederate infantry, picking up many prisoners, but, as a result of the delay, the Confederate cavalry did not overtake the Federal army until it was, in the words of Jackson's report, "beyond the reach of successful pursuit A small portion of Banks' army would have been able to escape if the cavalry had played its part in the pursuit. It's not clear why <mask> was reluctant to pursue Banks' army more aggressively. His thirteen years of training as a cavalry officer may have led him to obey orders to the letter, with little or no room for personal initiative or variation from strict due process. Despite Jackson's reputation as a stern disciplinarian, no charges were brought against him. The strong desire of the Confederacy to recruit Marylanders to the Southern cause and the need to avoid offending Marylanders who might be tempted to join Lee's army are possibilities. <mask> was involved in an unfortunate incident in which the 2nd Virginia Cavalry was mistakenly fired on by the 27th Virginia Infantry.Colonels Flournoy and Munford went to General Ewell to request that the 6th and 2nd Virginia Cavalry be transferred to the command of Turner Ashby, who was recently promoted to brigadier general. Ewell went to Jackson for final approval. <mask> would serve as an infantry commander after Jackson gave his consent. <mask> commanded the 1st Maryland Infantry which fought off the Federal force at the Battle of Cross Keys. <mask> had to be carried from the battlefield after being shot in the shoulder. A canister shot hit him in the shoulder and broke his collarbone, causing a ghastly wound. The injury didn't heal well and didn't improve until the ball was removed in August.He wouldn't be able to return to the field until May 1863. <mask> was assigned to command the Third brigade, a force of around 2,200 men, in Major General Edward "Allegheny" Johnson's division. The brigade's former commander, Raleigh Colston, had been relieved of his command by Lee, who was disappointed by his performance at the Battle of Chancellorsville. The brigade included the 2nd Maryland, the 1st and 3rd North Carolina, and the 10th, 23rd, and 37th Virginia. Lee hoped that <mask>, as an "old army" hand, would be able to knit them together effectively because of the rivalries that had been a problem in the brigade. Lee was short of experienced senior commanders by this stage in the war. When the Gettysburg Campaign began, <mask> had only been in charge for a month.Lee's army advanced north into Maryland in June 1863, taking the war into Union territory for the second time. <mask> jumped down from his horse, kissed his native soil and stood on his head in jubilation. According to one of his aides, "We loved Maryland, we felt that she was in bondage against her will, and we burned with desire to have a part in freeing her". <mask> performed "seventeen double somersaults" while whistling Maryland, My Maryland, according to Quartermaster <mask>. <mask>'s brigade was badly damaged at the Battle of Gettysburg in July of 1863. Lee's advance north went well at first. <mask>'s brigade took around 1,000 prisoners and suffered comparatively small losses of 9 killed and 34 wounded, but they were able to bring about a Confederate victory at the Second Battle of Winchester.The Battle of Gettysburg was to be a turning point in the war and the end of Lee's advance. Many of <mask>'s men were barefoot when they arrived at Gettysburg after a march from Sharpsburg. The Union line was attacked by <mask>'s men on the night of July 2. His further advance was blocked by Federal reinforcements. The sound of a large number of Union cannon being put in place caused the optimistic <mask> to believe that the enemy was

masks:
George Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
George Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
George H
. Steuart
Steuart
Marie Hunter
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
George Wilson
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
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Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
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Steuart
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John Howard
Steuart
Steuart
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Steuart
Steuart


texts: going to retreat. On the morning of July 3, <mask>'s position was attacked by 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The result was a "terrible slaughter" of the Third brigade, which fought for many hours without relief, exhausting their ammunition, but successfully holding their position.On the morning of July 3, Johnson ordered a bayonet charge against the well-fortified enemy lines, confident of their ability to sweep him away and take the whole Union line in reverse. <mask> gave the order to "Left face" and "file right", which sent his men into heavy fire. <mask>'s Third brigade advanced against the Union breastworks and tried to wrest control of Culp's Hill, a vital part of the Union Army defensive line. The result was a slaughterpen, as the Second Maryland and the Third North Carolina regiments charged a well-defended position strongly held by three brigades, a few reaching within twenty paces of the enemy lines. <mask> is said to have broken down and cried "my poor boys" when he realized how bad the casualties were. 700 men were accounted for by <mask>'s brigade alone, which was more than any other brigade in Johnson's division. On the 8th of July, out of a pre- battle strength of 2,200, just 1,200 men reported for duty.In just ten hours, the casualty rate among the Second Maryland and Third North Carolina was between one half and two-thirds. Johnson did not cite <mask> or any other officer in his report. The high-water mark of the Confederacy was Gettysburg, where Lee's army would retreat until their final surrender to Grant. The winter of 1863 saw the Battle of Payne's Farm, also known as the Battle of Mine Run. <mask>'s brigade was one of the first to be attacked by the Union soldiers, and Johnson rode to their aid. <mask> halted his brigade and formed a line of battle in the road to repel the Union attack. The Confederates took heavy losses, but prevented a Union breakthrough.<mask> sustained an injury to his arm for the second time. <mask>'s boldness against a vastly superior force helped to stall the advance of the entire Union army. The Battle of the Wilderness took place in the summer of 1864. Union losses of almost 600 men were caused by <mask>'s North Carolina infantry. Lieutenant William James <mask> was wounded in the hip during the battle and was sent to a hospital in Virginia. He died of his injuries there. The grieving father of a family at the University of Virginia received a letter from a friend of theirs.You have sacrificed so much for the righteous cause already, that I know you will present this last and most precious offering also with the fortitude of your character and the submission of a Christian. I know how valuable this son of yours had been to your interests, how dear to your heart, and I can't tell you what I heard of your terrible loss. <mask> was captured at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House during the fighting for the "Mule Shoe". There was a bulge in the Confederate lines that was vulnerable to attack by three sides. Confederate commanders convinced themselves that Grant's next attack would fall elsewhere and withdrew most of the pieces from the salient. <mask> sent a message to Johnson advising him of an imminent enemy attack and requesting the return of the cannon. The Confederate forces were surprised when the Union forces attacked the Mule Shoe early in the morning of May 12.Exhaustion, inadequate food, lack of artillery support, and wet powder from the night's rain contributed to the collapse of the Confederate position as the Union forces swarmed out of the mist, overwhelming <mask>'s men and effectively putting an end to the Virginia brigade. The Southerners were without firearms because Confederate muskets wouldn't fire due to damp powder. <mask> was forced to surrender to Colonel James A. Beaver of the 148th Pennsylvania Infantry during the fierce fighting that followed. Steuart was asked where his sword was. The general said that he didn't have time to get it on. Steuart was brought to General <mask>, who wanted to inform Steuart's wife Maria of her husband's victory. He asked how Steuart was.Although the two men had been friends before the war, they were now enemies. <mask> said "considering the circumstance, General, I refuse to take your hand, and under any other circumstance, General, I would have refused to offer it." <mask> was left to march to the Union rear with the other prisoners after this episode. After the battle, <mask> was sent as a prisoner of war to Charleston, South Carolina, where he and other officers were placed under the fire of Confederate cannons. The fighting at Spotsylvania was to show the end of his brigade. Johnson's division was so small at the start of the battle that barely one brigade could be formed. The brigades of Walker, Jones, and <mask> were consolidated into one small brigade under the command of Colonel Terry of the 4th Virginia Infantry.In the summer of 1864, after the end of the war, <mask> was returned to command a brigade in the Army of Northern Virginia. <mask>'s brigade consisted of the 9th, 14th, 38th, 53rd and 57th Virginia regiments and served in the trenches north of the James River during the Siege of Petersburg. Lee's army began to go hungry and the theft of food became a serious problem as Confederate supplies dwindled. <mask> had to send armed guards to the supply depot in order to make sure his men's packages were not stolen. The last two battles of the Confederate resistance were at Sayler's Creek and the Battle of Five Forks. <mask> was left in command of the infantry, as it bore the brunt of a huge Union assault, which resulted in the loss of 10,000 men. The consequences were worse than at Spotsylvania the previous year, with at least 5,000 men falling prisoner.The Confederate resistance was coming to an end. Lee's army fell apart at Sayler's Creek. Lee exclaimed "My God, has the army dissolved?" after seeing the survivors streaming along the road. He replied, "No, General, here are troops ready to do their duty." <mask> and Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865, one of 22 brigadiers out of Lee's original 146. "No-one in the war gave more conscientiously every faculty, every energy that was in him to the Southern cause", said one Maryland veteran. <mask> swore an oath of loyalty to the Union after returning to Maryland.Mount Steuart is a two-storey farmhouse on a hillside near the South River. The house was destroyed by fire. He was the commander of the Maryland division of the United Confederate Veterans. After the war, Maryland Square was returned to the family, but Steuart chose to stay at the Carrollton Hotel in Baltimore. Domestic happiness did not follow after the end of war. The estrangement between husband and wife became worse in the early 1890s when he took in a maid named Fanny Grenor, which resulted in bitter feelings on the part of the two children, Mrs Leibeg and Mrs Davis. Steuart died at the age of 75 at South River, Maryland.He died without a will, leaving an estate valued at around $100,000, which was soon fought by Miss Grenor, who wanted to be paid for the 10 years she had worked as a maid. <mask> and his wife Maria are buried in Baltimore's Green Mount Cemetery. Marie and Ann were their daughters. As Maryland remained in the Union throughout the war, there is no monument to <mask> in his home state. The Steuart Hill area of Baltimore has a long association with his family. There is a list of American Civil War generals. The Army of Northern Virginia was commanded by Robert E. Lee.The History of the Campaign of Gen. T. J. was the first work. Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia was first published in Boston. The Army of Northern Virginia was published in Boston in 1884. The Baltimore Sun, General Steuart's Estate, December 19, 1903, "Tragedy at Montpelier - the Untold Story of Ten Confederate Deserters from North Carolina." The Lee's Last Campaign was published by the University of Nebraska Press. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. and David J. Eicher. Douglas S. Lee's Lieutenants: A Study in Command was published in 2001.3 volumes. The Maryland Line in the Confederate Army was published in New York. Sidelights and Lighter Sides of the War Between the States was published in 2007. Earl J<mask>. In the trenches at Petersburg, there were field fortsifications and Confederate defeats. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. The Indiana University Press was published in 1988.The biography of <mask> was written by White Miller. Gladys P. Nelker is the author of The Clan Steuart. "Rebels from West Point - the 306 US Military Academy Graduates who Fought for the Confederacy" was published in 2002. The book was written by <mask>. Gettysburg: Culp's Hill and Cemetery Hill. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. Campaigning with a grant. New York: The Century Co.Robertson, James I., Jr. There is a brigade called the Stonewall brigade. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1963. Who were in the Civil War? Steuart, James, Papers, Maryland Historical Society, unpublished. "The Steuart Hill Area's Colorful Past" was published in Sunday Sun Magazine. The Generals of Gettysburg was published by Savas Publishing.Warner, J. The lives of the Confederate commanders. The Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959. The biographical register of the officers and graduates of the U.S. military was written by <mask>. The biography of <mask> was written by Edward A. Miller, University of South Carolina. <mask><mask> has a website at

masks:
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Hancock
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
Steuart
. Hess
David Hunter
Harry W
George Washington
David Hunter
George H
. Steuart


texts: The head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers football team is Thomas E<mask>. <mask> was the defensive coach at Indiana and South Florida. He was an assistant at Ole Miss, Arkansas State, and Drake. A native of New Castle, Indiana, <mask> was the head football coach at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis for three seasons. <mask> played football at New Castle High School in New Castle, Indiana, where his father was the head football coach. <mask> competed in shot put and wrestling in high school. He was a member of the football and wrestling teams at Maranatha Baptist University.<mask> and his wife moved to Florida after their college graduation, where they began teaching. <mask>'s first job as a coach was at Temple Heights Christian School. After Steve Lewis resigned as athletic director, <mask> took over as head coach. <mask> led his team to their first playoff appearance since 1976 in 1994, his only full season as Temple Heights head coach. <mask> was a finalist for the award. <mask> moved to Seffner, Florida, to become the defensive coach at Armwood High School. After two years at Armwood, <mask> moved back to his native Indiana to become a defensive coach.The allowed points-per-game went from 29 to 16.6. <mask> joined Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis after one year at Marion. Dick Dullaghan was the head coach at Ben Davis, whom <mask> had come to know through football camps in Lakeland, Florida. <mask> succeeded Dullaghan as head coach. Ben Davis was coached by <mask>. His teams were 25–12 in those three seasons. <mask> accepted an assistant coach job at Wabash College after the 2006 season.<mask> was the defensive backs and special teams coach at Wabash. The North Coast Athletic Conference is an NCAA Division III conference. Chris Creighton was the head coach for seven years. Drake University has a head coach who left after the 2007 season. <mask> joined the coaching staff of Hugh Freeze at Lambuth University in Jackson, Tennessee. After two years at San Jose State University, Freeze would take the same position at Arkansas State University. The defensive backs coach and <mask> were internal candidates to succeed Freeze.Dickerson was hired by Lambuth and <mask> was hired by Drake. He is entering his third year at Drake. Neal Neathery had left to become defensive coach at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Hugh Freeze was promoted to head coach at Arkansas State after <mask> left. <mask> was the assistant head coach at Arkansas State in 2011. Hugh Freeze was the head coach during this time. <mask> followed Freeze to Ole Miss after Freeze was hired to be the head coach of the Rebels.The Red Wolves went 10–2 in his only season. <mask> spent three seasons as the special teams coach and linebackers coach at Ole Miss. During his time in Oxford, the Rebels went 24–15 and ranked near the top of the FBS in terms of tackles for loss and sacks. Ole Miss was last in the SEC in total defense. Willie Taggart named <mask> the defensive coach at South Florida. <mask>'s defensive unit ranked first in the American Athletic Conference in scoring defense at just 18.6 points per game. His efforts resulted in the team's defense ranking 31st in rushing defense and 27th in tackles for loss.After Will Muschamp left for Florida in December 2015, <mask> was considered a candidate for the defensive coordinator position at auburn, but the position was eventually filled by Kevin Steele. <mask> was hired by Kevin Wilson's staff at Indiana to be the defensive coordinator. In replacing Brian Knorr, <mask> took over a defense that ranked #120 in the FBS in total defense and #106 in opponent points scored. After just one season, <mask> engineered one of the top defensiveturnarounds in the country with the team improving in every major statistical category against a schedule featuring four top 10 opponents. The Hoosiers were the most improved team in several categories, including total defense, passing defense, and third-down defense. On December 1, 2016 Indiana athletic director Fred Glass named <mask> head coach after Wilson's sudden resignation, forcing <mask> to make his coaching debut during the team's final game of the season at the 2016 Foster Farms Bowl. His contract guaranteed him $1.795 million annually, $500,000 per year in base pay, plus $1.295 million per year in outside, marketing, and promotional income.<mask>'s total compensation was above $3 million, making him the lowest-paid head coach in the Big Ten. Indiana's recruiting posture was elevated by <mask>. In his first two seasons as head coach, a school-record number of players earned conference honors and were drafted or invited to NFL camps. The two classes combined for 80 of the team's 115-man roster, which was the highest-rated in program history. In <mask>'s third season, he led Indiana to its first 7–2 start in 25 years. The team's first top 25 ranking in football since 1994 was achieved that season, as Indiana earned a #24 ranking in the Associated Press and #25 ranking in the coaches poll. In the post-World War II era, his 18 wins over his first three seasons were the most for an Indiana coach.Indiana finished the regular season with an 8–4 record, its first eight-win since 1993, and a 4-5 Big Ten record, its first winning conference record since 1993. <mask> and the school agreed to a new seven-year contract with an average annual compensation of $3.9 million. The first game of the 2020 season was against the Penn State Nittany Lions. The Hoosiers defeated Penn State in overtime. Following the victory, the Hoosiers were given a ranking of #17. In their next two games, Indiana defeated Rutgers 37–21 and Michigan 38–21, their first victories over them in 33 years. The Hoosiers were ranked tenth in both the AP and coaches polls, their highest rankings since 1969 and 1992.The Hoosiers finished the regular season with a 6-1 record and earned a bid to the Outback Bowl, where they lost to Ole Miss. <mask> would be named the Big Ten Coach of the Year after the season ended. After a 34-6 loss to Iowa in their first game of the season, <mask>'s Indiana team fell out of the rankings. The team went winless in Big Ten play. Immediately following Indiana's last game of the season, <mask> took a $200,000 pay cut to help pay for the firing of the offensive coordinator. <mask> stated that this season was not acceptable. <mask> is a supporter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.<mask> is married to <mask>. They have three children. References include Arkansas State Red Wolves football coaches, Indiana Hoosiers football coaches, Lambuth Eagles football coaches, Ole Miss Rebels football coaches, South Florida Bulls football coaches, and Little Giants football coaches.

masks:
. Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
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Allen
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Tracy Allen
Allen


texts: <mask> is a German novelist, poet, essayist and recipient of the 2009 Nobel Prize in Literature. Her native language is German. Her works have been translated into more than twenty languages since the early 1990s. Mller's works depict the effects of violence, cruelty and terror in the setting of the Socialist Republic of Romania under the repressiveNicolae Ceauescu regime. Many of her works depict the modern history of the Germans in the Banat and Transylvania, as well as the viewpoint of the German minority in Romania. The Hunger Angel is a novel about the deportation of the German minority to the Soviet Gulag during the soviet occupation of Romania. Mller has received many awards, including the Kleist Prize (1994), the Aristeion Prize (1995), the International Dublin Literary Award 1998 and the Franz Werfel Human Rights Award 2009.The Swedish Academy described her as a woman with the concentration of poetry and the frankness of prose, who depicted the landscape of the dispossessed. Up to the 1980s, Mller lived in a German-speaking village in southwestern Romania. Her family was German. The property of her grandfather, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1945, her mother was among 100,000 Germans who were deported to forced labor camps in the Soviet Union. The native language of Mller is German.She was a student of German studies at the West University of Timioara. Mller was dismissed from her job as a translator in 1979 because she refused to cooperate with the Communist regime's secret police. She earned a living by teaching in kindergarten and giving private German lessons. The Central Committee of the Union of Communist Youth gave Career Mller's first book a prize in 1982. The book was about a child's view of Germany. Mllerfouled her own nest by her unsympathetic portrayal of village life. The Land of Green Plums is one of Mller's works that deals with the issues of freedom of speech and the oppression of minorities.Mller's own version of her persecution is opposed by the officer in charge of her case, who denies that she ever suffered any persecutions. After being refused permission to emigrate to West Germany in 1985, Mller was finally allowed to leave along with her husband, novelist Richard Wagner, in 1987, and they settled in West Berlin. She accepted lecturing positions at universities in Germany and abroad. In 1995 Mller was elected to membership in theDeutsche Akademie fr Sprache und Dichtung. She left the PEN centre of Germany in 1997 in protest of its merger with the German Democratic Republic branch. In July 2008, Mller sent a critical open letter to Horia-Roman Patapievici, president of the Romanian Cultural Institute, in reaction to the moral and financial support given by the institute to two former spies. During a visit to Mller's home in Berlin, Denis Scheck saw that her desk contained a drawer full of letters she had cut from a newspaper.He felt that he had entered the workshop of a true poet when he realized that she used the letters to write texts. According to The Times Literary Supplement, The Passport is indecipherable because there is nothing specific to decipher and it is candid. From odd observations the villagers sometimes make, to chapters titled after unimportant props, everything points to a strategy of displaced meaning. This short novel expands in the mind to occupy an emotional space far beyond its size or the seeming simplicity of its story because of the sense that anything, indeed everything, is potentially dense with tacit significance. Mller had the greatest international success of her career in 2009. The Hunger Angel was nominated for the German Book Prize and won the Human Rights Award. The fate of many Germans in Transylvania after World War II is described in this book by Mller.It was inspired by the experience of poet Oskar Pastior, who had memories of what happened to her mother. In October 2009, the Swedish Academy announced its decision to award that year's Nobel Prize in Literature to Mller "who, with the concentration of poetry and the frankness of prose, depicts the landscape of the dispossessed." Mller's style and use of German as a minority language was compared by the academy to that of Kafka. The award was given on the 20th anniversary of the fall of communism. Michael Krger, head of Mller's publishing house, said that the committee has recognized an author who refuses to let the inhumane side of life under communism be. The fake news of <mask> Mller's death was published by a no longer existing account on July 6, 2020. Although Mller has not revealed much about the people or books that have influenced her, she has acknowledged the importance of her university studies in German and Romanian literature.The writer says that the two languages look different at plants. In German, "snowdrops" are referred to as "little snow bells", which means we're not only speaking about different words, but about different worlds. She confuses snowdrops with lilies-of-the-valley, the latter being called "little tears" in Romania. Romans see a falling star and say that someone has died, with the Germans making a wish when they see it. It was for the first time that I really felt what folklore meant when I heard Maria Tnase. Romania's folk music is connected to existence in a very meaningful way. Mller's work was shaped by her experiences with her ex- husband.Both of them studied at Timioara University and were members of the Banat Swabian ethnic group. Both worked as German-language teachers after graduating, and were members of a literary society that fought for freedom of speech. Mller was unafraid to write because of the threats and trouble generated by the secret police. Her books are based on real people. Her 1996 novel, The Land of Green Plums, was written after the deaths of two friends, in which Mller suspected the involvement of the secret police, and one of its characters was based on a close friend. The first publication of the poetry of Liu Xiaobo's wife, Liu Xia <mask> Mller's letter, was written in 2015. Mller read a few of the poems.The photo of the letter to <mask> Mller was posted on Facebook by a Chinese dissident who said that she was going mad in her solitary life. The uncensored version was published in Germany in 1984. The stories of Drckender Tango are in the University of Nebraska Press. The passport was translated as "Barefoot February" by Martin Chalmers. Traveling on One Leg was written by Valentina Glajar and Andre Lefevere. The Fox Was Ever the Hunter is a novel by Philip Boehm. The Land of Green Plums was published in 1996 by Metropolitan Books/Henry Holt & Company.The Foreign View, or Life Is a Fart in a Lantern is a novel by Michael Hulse and Philip Boehm. Essays on "The King Bows and Kills" were written in 2003 at the Atemschaukel. <mask> Mller. Aesthetics and politics. The University of Nebraska Press is located in Lincoln. The ed. of Thomas Daum. <mask> Mller is from Frankfurt am Main.The ed. of Norbert Otto Eke. Paderborn 1991, Die erfundene Wahrnehmung. "The Discourse of Discontent: Politics and Dictatorship in Hert Mller's Herztier" was written by Valentina Glajar. There is a German Legacy in East Central Europe. In Recent German Language Literature Ed. There is a person named Valentina Glajar. The Camden House is in Rochester, NY.115– 160. "Banat-Swabian, Romanian, and German: Conflicting Identities in <mask> Muller's Herztier" was written by Valentina Glajar. Monatshefte 89.4 was published in the winter of 1997. Maria S. Grewe wrote "Imagining the East: Some Thoughts on Contemporary Minority Literature in Germany and Exoticist Discourse in Literary Criticism." The Imagined East and Germany. Ed. Lee Roberts.Cambridge in 2005. Estranging Poetic: On the Poetic of the Foreign in Select Works was written by Maria S. Grewe. "The Unforgettable Forgotten" is a book about the trauma in <mask> Mller's writings. The Oxford University Press published Contemporary German Women's Writing: Changing the Subject in 2004. The book is written by Brigid Haines. <mask> Mller. In 1998."Den eigenen Augen blind vertrauen?" asked Martin A. Hainz. ber Rumnien. The Alten Schmiede 2 was published in 2004. Paderborn, 1996, <mask> Haupt-Cucuiu: Eine Poesie der Sinne. The book was written by Ralph Khnen. In Texten Herta Mllers, Peter Lang wrote about the Druck der Erfahrung. <mask> Mller, Libuse Monkov, Kerstin Hensel are some of the authors of Body and Narrative in Contemporary Literatures in German.Oxford University Press was published in 2005. <mask> Mller, Frankfurt am Main, 2000, was written by Grazziella Predoiu. Diana Schuster is the author of Die Banater Autorengruppe: Selbstdarstellung und Rezeption in Rumnien und Deutschland. Konstanz: Hartung-Gorre-Verlag. CarmenWagner, Sprache und Identitt. The year 2002. <mask> Mller is a short biography by a professor of German at Dickinson College.On 7 October 2009, <mask> Mller was interviewed by Radio Romania International. "Securitate in all but name" was written by <mask> Mller. The excerpt from the novel was about her fight with the Securitate. A review of The Appointment by Costica Bradatan, The Globe and Mail, was published in February 2010. A video with an interview with <mask> Mller is on the Louisiana Channel.

masks:
Herta Mller
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta
Herta